New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 15

INCORPORATED Booth’s Block Hats These Hats Represent the Last Word in Millinery Style Hats for Street, Dress and Theater 287 Main St. New Winter Hats of Satin Brocade Gold Cloth Silver Cloth Duvetyn and Combinations '$3.75 to $12.50 EARLY FALL HATS DIVIDED. INTO THREI‘, GROUPS $3 00, $5.00, $7.50 Values to $15 | of the Natlonal Grange, which opens i | for discussion. Values to $6.75 Values to $10 - SPECIALS IN HOSIERY_an’d GLOVES IMPORTED CHAMOIS SUEDE, 2-CLASP GLOVES, embroidered back all colors C IMPORTED CHAMOIS SUEDE GAUNT- HEATHER SPORT HOSE in 3 colors, value $1.00 CLOCKED SPORT HOSE, Black, | any part of the: program of | be dellvered, the progranr reveals, and g | business will be conducted similarly B[ to grand councils of secret orders. B} | Grange is’that of surplus production, 8| expected to occupy much attention | Indlan school, just across the state §| line in, Oklahoma, are planned by | nation and some sections of Canada. Brown and Camel VAN RAALTE HEAVY INGRA JSILK STOCKINGS, ° : Black only $1 .95 SILK AND WOOL STOCKINGS, Plain or ;F:‘Sogith strap wrist, $1 .00 GLOVES, black and colors $l 69 Get Your MEYER’S IMPORTED KID LONG WHITE GLOVES Ribbed, all colors and $1 '9 5 bBlARIE i DEMAND FOR DIAMOND! it e S B e B e war in the Near East. Experts in the|the flrst Russian revolution. trade say-that this phenomenon has| Another reason given for the dia- This Boom in Fngland Is Due to | peen noticed before, and that when|mond activity is that new flelds dre political troubles are brewing the| being opened, rough diamonds are business in diamonds revives. Not{coming to hand in larger qyant:§ s, only In London is this activity notice-| and customers want not only the able, but in Antwerp also diamonds|finest sort, biit also smaller stones present| have been changing hands in large|for clusters. Here For the Ball Rumors of War in the Near Fast® London, MACKAY & WALLIN 3 The Furniture and Drapery Shop 43 MAIN STREET. HUNGERFORD COURT. BIGGER 1 BETTER VALUES)| Nov. 17.—The OE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of large size Dresser. Bow End Bed— large roomy Chifforobe and triple mirror Dressing Table. All four pleces for $1 59 Saturday Only .. KOEHLER DAVENPORTS—Here in mahogany and | CfiDAR CHESTS in all sizes. A good seelction and =IOV GRNGE | READY T0 CONVENE Filty-Sixth Anoual Session Opens|! Wednesday in Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kan.,, {Nov. 17.-—Patrons of husbandry, both men and women, from all states of the country in Which there are granges, are to be represented by delegates arriving here for the Nifty-sixth annual sessién Wednesday for a 10-day meeting. Most conspleuous and impressive of the Grange will be the ‘gnrbrrlug of the organization's sixth “degree, a cere- monlal which is administered only at annual sessions. Elahorate ritualistic observances accompanied by harmon- fous electrical effects mark this event in which 6,000 to 8,000 farmers and theilr wives are expected to take part, Friday, Novembeér 17, Tax'reduction, ship subsidy need for a new agricultural credit system are among the problems Which are expected to come before the convention informally for discus- slon. No scheduled addresses are to and the confront Among which particular problems members of the during the convention's session. More economical transportation; radicalism within the ranks of agricultural em- ployes and extension of Grange or- ganization are understood to-be top- ics which. delegates plan to bring up The 1922 session will be the first national ‘meeting held in Kansas in 84 years. A trip through Kansas oil fledls, Sunday services at Arkansas city churches for Grange visitors and an afternoon visit to the Chillocco Barton Nedham, state master, Lane, Kan, The natibnal - Grange, organized December 4, 1867, as a national farmers’ urganlz&fion now covers the Its name {s believed to have its ori- gin in the term applied to grain storehouses in Scotland used for de- positories of religious tithes. Only one officer, a member of the board of managers, is to be clected at the fl | Wichita convention. CADDIES GET TEN CENTS A HALF DAY But This is in Haiti Where There Are || Only Two Six-Hole Courses Port-au-Prince, Nov. 17.—Although Halti at present boasts but two six- hole golf courses, the royal and an- cient game as played in this island has one feature that will appeal to golfers in the United States. Caddy fees are firmly entrenched at the rate of 10 ¢ents, and not for the round, but for the morning or afternoon. It is immaterial whether the golfer plays one round or 60, the caddy pay re- mains at 10 cents. Even at this low rate the majority of the golfers are cynical enough to hold that the cad- dies are overpald. The standard day wage for a full grown 'laborer is one gourde, or 20 cents, ‘except for those in the employ of the American-supervised sanitary and public works departments, who'| ore paid a gourde and a half and fur- nished with a midday meal. Tt is not strange, therefore that the caddy is heginning to regard himself as an aristocrat amonk his fellows, and hires vak finishes; coverings in tapestry and moleskin ~—priced for $ $ Saturday’s Selling at 59 and 76 REED and FIBRE CHAIRS and ROCKERS - up- holstered in attractive serviceable coverings. Speclally Priced $_1 4,95 $19.75 for Saturday a good time right now to buy one for & Xmas gift. $16.95 Priced as low as SIMMONS BEDS and BEDDING, a lways a complete stock and at prices you wish to pay. Large Selection of Couch Covers and Portieres COUCH COVERS— Priced from PORTIERES— $1.59 .. $10.95 wr$3.95 ., §12.50 Priced from .. TABLE SCARFS—New and attractive patterns— $2.50 $3.50 .. $3.95 || CHINAWARE—100 Pieces Domestic and Imported Dinner Sets, pretty patterns— A & pe Our Window $30, $35, $39, $45, $79, $95 ... $99 Drepay B — We make and hang \\INDO\\' SHAnFs—\a ordfi' too small—No order (oo big=—Call our Shade Phone 873-12. an assistant to carry the bag, while he is content to fore-caddy. At present there are two courses where “gardez,” the Haitian equiva- lent of “fore” is heard dally, one on the outskirts of the capital and the other at the interlor hill station. of Mirahelais, where a dozen marine and navy medical officers are on duty. In | common with the low caddy rate at each, the dues and cost of upkeep are fixed at figures far below the ambition of any American course. Foremost among the devatees of the game are the medlcal officers of the United States navy and the public health service, who regard golf as the ideal tropical exercise: There is a well defined plan on foot backed by local American and Haitian busfness men, to erect a modern hotel for the West Tndian tourist trade on a beautiful site within one hour's drive of the city, with a first class golf course as one of its attractions. STEEL INDUSTRY IS IN POOR CONDITION Various Means of Relief Proposed in Japan, But None Are Car- ried Out. Tokio, Nov. 17.—The iron and steel industry has been in deplorable con- dition during the last few years and it shows no signs of improvement. Various means of relief have been proposed but none so far have been tried or carried out. Some works have been entirely closed down, while others are working on short time. The output of the government works shows an increase over that of the same period last year. This, how- ever, is not the result of revival of demand, but is due to the resumption of work by some of the furnaces that were under repair last year. Steel making establishments, except the government works, have béen re- stricting output. The total produc- tion for the first six months of the year will show a decrease of about 10 per cent. over the sccond half of 1621, None of the iron and steel manu- facturerd is conducting business with any prospect of making a profit ds the present market price is barely sufficient to cover the cost of ma- terial and wages. The potential obstacles that ham- per the successful conduct of the iron industry in this country are the high wages and high cost of coal and until these adverse causes have been rectified it can hardly be expected to be placed on a substantial basis, IF YOU want an overcoat with the. glow of warmth plus the glow of pride —come here. Our. stock is now com- plete — an impressive collection of Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Greatcoats, Box Backs, Raglans, Belters and Polo styles . of the richest, rarest woolens from Old England and New England—the very flower of the world’s greatest makers —and not a high-price tag on any one of them. 325 to $45 ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. —_DRESSES— Two Small Lots of Broken Sizes To Be Sold At These Remarkably Low Prices $10.75 $18.75 . Wool and Silk Jersey, in tan, blue, red and Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill and Chiffon brown. Velvet, in navy, black and brown. COATS OF THE FAVORED FURS Of Sage-Allen Standard Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps, 30 in. to 50 in. lengths Caracul Coats, Wraps and Jackets with various trimmings .. % Raccoon Coats, 30 in., 86 in. and 40 in. long, dark skins, plain and border ernifiegzil Coats, 86 in., 40 in. and 45 in, Iengths. Skunk, caracul, Australian opossum or self trimmed .....5 . .00, sk ay $112.50 to $177.50 EXTRA SIZE WOOL' SKIRTS FOR SATURDAY / Various Pleated Effects and Plain Models. $11.75 Values to $22.50. Brown, gray, navy and black. 88 to 40 bands. \Designed especially for the stout figure. BLUE BIRD HAIR NETS $195.00 to $695.00. ' $150.00 to $595.00: $197.50 to $250.00 : Mixtures, Prunella Stripes, Serges. OUR PRICE Double Mesh—Cape Shape—invisible—-G ugranteed. A Blue Bird human hair net com- pletes the happiness of a perfect coiffure. Sold at Notions Section, Main Floor. Other Notion Specials For Saturday 80c bottle O-Cadar Oil, 18c. 25¢ size bottle Three-in-One Oil, 17¢. 50c bottle Lesco, 35¢. Ten per cent. discount Saturdny on COMP- 25¢ bottle Lesco, 18¢. TON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS AND 25¢ Sanitary Belts, 17c. SHEARS. They have an unlimited guaran- 59¢ Sanitary Napkins, 12 in pkg., 45¢. tee. None finer made in this country. We $1.00 bottle Cedar Oil of Wax, 50c. are selling agents in Hartford. Just Received in Time For Saturday Selling Heavy Cable Sweater Yarn In All Shades—And Our Price For Saturday Is 49c¢ a Hank 1 This yarn is equal in quality to what is sold for 69¢ in most places. And it is seen in the wanted fall and winter colorings, beautiful tones that will make handsome &nd warm Sweaters, Now is the time to get to work on winter Sweaters and here is your chance to save on the material. THIS OFFER FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Art Dept., Third Floor. SHEETS FOR THE WINTER LINEN SECTION SPECIALS Flannel Blankets to be used as sheets, size Hand Kraft Mats for hot dishes, sets of i ot rders, at $2.65 pr. X ? Bax30; In tan with Le botders, @ fze 3 for $1.00. Sets of 4 for §1.25 and $2.00. All White Sheets without border, size Large Size Colored Turkish Towels in 72x80, at $2.65 a pair. In size 64x80 a8 2.19 a pair. S $ ' pink, blue, gold and lavender at 50c each. Heavy Unbleached Sheets, size 81x99, at 1.59 each. ! 5 4 AR " F)ull Ble]ached Sheets, size 81x90, at $1.29 All Linen Napkins, 22 inch size, in several each. good patterns, $6.75 a.dozen. TOILET GOODS AND DRUGS FOR SATURDAY—SPECIAL $1.00 box of Georges Salomon Neigella Face Powder for Nujol, 45¢—83c. Saco Analgesique Ointment, 35¢. Maltines, 98c. 4 Saco Catcarh Jelly, 25¢. Gude's Pepto Mangan, 89¢. Saco Sore Throat Remedy, 19¢. Mavis Talcum, 19¢. Saco Lemon Lotion, 39c¢. ) Ipana Tooth Paste, 30¢ ea. Limit 3. Saco Almond Cream, 25¢. Hinds Honey and Almond Cl’eam, 28¢ ea. Limit 8. Saco Depilatory Powder; 35¢. Cuticura Soap, 15¢ ea. Limit 8. Saco Camphor Menthol Lotion, 29¢. Packer's Tar Soap, 15¢ ea. Limit 8. Saco Peroxide Cream, 25¢. Resinol Soap, 15¢ ea. Limit 3. Saco Cold Cream, 25¢. Pinkham’s Compound, 89¢. Saco Syrup Hypophosphite Oompound m Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil, 69¢. Saco Cold Tablets, 25¢. Mellen’s Food, 59¢. Saco Extmt Witch Hazel, 15¢, 25¢, 45:.